davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Estiea Of 9iEsl Entry.
Land Oiee at helena, Mont.
nar CT 1879

Notice is herahy gipes that the following-nam-
ed citizen has fled notice of his intention to
maize incl proof N support Of his claim, and
shet EIc proof Gill be made before the Clerk of
u Sd Judicial District Of Montana in and for
Cheecau cocasy. ct Tort Benson, Mont, on Feb
ruary 10, 1887, viz: Felicia Il. Kimball who made
presumption D s Ne 627o, for the SwA Swl4 and
Lots Z and sec 4 and b. e sec 5, Up 10, N
Ri east.
re asmes the follavine Witnesses to prove his
continuous rasideEes spoa and cultivation of
said land, viz: David Thomas, of Johnstown,
Mont. John Cemar of kun River, Mont, Urius
Wakefield and William Morgan of GreatFalls,
Montana. HE Langhorne, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
EOFICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
Lnd OaEoe Of Helena, Mon

Laa1 OEsce ct Helena, Montana
Dec %, 1885
Ns6ce is hereby given shst the following nam
ed settler hes FLED noEce OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
roof will be made before John W Tattan
Probate Judge and ex-officio clerk,
Choteaa county. Montana at Fort
Benton, Mont on February IS, 1881. viz George
A, Chichester, who msde presumption D s No g.
aS4, for the Ell NELL and FL Bell sec 25 TT %
n Rseast.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
a. .Beachley, Hiram II. Horton and Thomas
Z. Ssmmes, sll of Great Falls. Montana.
s. W. LanRhorne: Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
a Good Whist Hand Eeatan.

1t has been said On good authority that
whist is rs per cent. luck end Is per ceEt.
skill. The following account of a famous
hand well illustrates the souaaness OF the
opinion: speaking Of whist, Poi. h. 4.
Proctor says in Longmsn's: There is that
famous hand in which the Duke Of Cxm-
berland held ace, king, queen and knsvo
in one plain suit, acs, King, queen in an
other, and king in tho third, while In
trumps he held king, knave, nins and
seven; yet with this perfectly magnificent
hand and the lead, leading also quite cor
rectly, he did not make a single trick.
This seems incredible, but when the hands
are supplied the solution of the problem
will be seen readily. The four trumps
lying just over those held by the Duke,
namely, the ace, queen, ten and eight,
were on his left with nine diamonds, while
on his right were five small trumps. he
led a trump, which was taken on his left
and a diamond led-tramped on his right.
Another trump was led through hin, which
was similarly taken, on his left, and an
other diamond led, which was also trumped
on his right. Another trump was led
through the Duke, which caused his last
trump but one to fall; the last was then
drawn by the player on his left. 9 The
Duke now had no diamonds, that being
the suit of which lie hadheld only the acc
and king. Then the diamonds on his left
were as good as trgt5faps and made all tht
remaining tricks.
Was the Bill Lcst2
Washington special: st the last session
of congress the ~conferrees on the bill de
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
NOTICE.
LAID OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
January "a, 1887.

Complaint having bsen entered d. this Office
BY Frank 8. Erwin against Robert &. Robinson
for sbsndoning his homestead entry No. 1888,
and lots 9. 1, and S, section 5. TIP. 19, <. Range 5
East. in Iesis and Clarke couHey, konts1a with
. viev to The ejaculation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned 70 aDpssF as ans
Office on the II day Of March, 1887, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing the alleged abandonment: Said testimony
to to be taken before Geo. W. Iaylsr, Notary
Public at Great Falls, Mont, on the 10th day of
March, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Notice CT n ntry.
Land Office at Hele.

Laad Office at Helena, Hont |
Dec. 18th. 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in suppors Of his claim and that
said proof will bs made before .ino. W. Tattan
Probate Judge. Choseau coants. at Fort Benton,
on January 29ta, 1887, via: Efsnllin J. 0gilvie
who made Perception DS No. 6z54for the NW1-
Essc 80 TIP % kR He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation %, said land, viz:
Howard Crirs, Grey h. EcKsan. James Est
man and Will Hanks, sll of Great Falls, Mont
8. w. Langhorne, kegistSl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Was the Bill L-cst2

Washington special: st the last session
of congress the eonferrees on the bill de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Notice of Final Entry.
Iaud OH:e at Helesa. Eonsaa.

l0uC UNlttE ~ dGlsaA. EJt0&H&1
IAN. II, 1887.
aE0TTCE is hereby given that tho following
"a na1nedsettle has fled notice of his intsation
to make final proof in suppors Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
District court in and for Ckesess CO. Eossans
at Fort Benrton. Mont, On March Ia, los7: via:
frederick F, Thurston, fer tho Nj NG4 So
NE1-4 Sec 90 and NW1-kNW1 Ia Sec e tp "a Nh
4E. -.
He names the following Witnesses % prove ms
continuous residence upon. and cslEvztion Of,
said land. viz: Silas A. Beachlsy. ASaax pottle;
Philip Giason, Herbert P. Relfe, al! OF Great
rails, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Hesies Of ~Finsl:Entry.
LsseS Ofico at Helena, Mont

Dec 20, 1856
Notice is hereby given shat the following-nam-
ed setslsr hes fled notice Of his intention to
make tingl proof in snppast of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the I'd; judicial Dictrice Court in and for Choteau
county at Fort Benton on February Is, 1887, viz:
William f. JuRkin, vhs made presumption D s
No 629l for the Lote 1 nnd2 and Eh Aw14 sec 81
To %, EEkeaet.
He Games the following witnesses to prove his
Continuous residences upon, and cultivation of,
said land, Wis: Patrick Sweeney, Silas A. Beach
leg, EirAm H.. Horton and ThoHas +. Sem-
mes, ali Of Greet HGls, Asatsna.
HW LGoghorne, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

the Es Midland Ed SELL see II, TIP DNR4E
Witnesses: william Dunn. jonathan D West,
Star Y. V. Carter and Patrick Sweeney all of
Great Falls, Montana
William Dunn, on Dre-emption D S No $3.50
for the Lot4 So N|14a and 6wl4 NE14 sec3Tp
20, NR4E
witnesses: Patrick Sweeney, jonathan D
west, Hatthew FOLEY and Louis W Peck, all of
Great Falls, Montana.
g. y. LAsGHoREE, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby g1vea that the co-partnership
beretofore existing between Manery
and Josiah pepper under the firm name of Man-
cry T. pepper has been dissolved By mutual con
carried on by Mr. Msnery, who will collect
a / accounts due the lsss firm and pay all bills.
Great Falls, lSbAC
Jan. LIST 1887, Josiah Peeper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
soCIALIsTIC sUFFRAGIsTs.
They Will Hold a State Convention al
New York,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Progressive
or Socialistic Labor party met at Webster
Hall, in this city, to-day. The meeting was
largely attended. 1t was determined to
hold a State Convention on Sept 20 at
Webster Hall All labor organizations,
wage workers, producers, and citizens who
sympathize with the theories of the party
are invited. There was discussion as to the
feasibility of sending speakers through the
State during the campaign. No definite
conclusion was reached. A committee was
appointed to prepare plan of campaign.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
1t had been the outspoken intention of
the building trades section to asSail the
management Of the Leader (newspaper) at
the Central Labor Union meeting this after
noon, and there was large at
tendance of anti-Socialists in con-
sequence. The Socialists too, turned
out largely, but they We're outnumbered.
There was fighting all through the meet
ing. The noise began when the Eccentric
Engineers, Number Z, named, in their regu-
lar turn, Fred Haller, Socialist for chair
man. Objection was at once made that the
association named was not in good stand
ing. There was an interesting row when
the Secretary decided the point well
taken, and more row when an appeal from
the decision was sustained by vote OF "a to
A. When something like peace was secured
the ale and porter brewers named Haller,
and he took the chair, saying he would con-
duct the proceedings impartially, and depre-
eating the introduction of politics.
Enrich Socialist and McKinn anti
Socialist) were nominated for vice-chair-
man. McKinn received As votes to En-
rich's So.
The committee appointed to adjust the
differences between the foundrymen and
iron moulders reported that they could eff
feet no settlement.
The metal workers thereupon moved to
suspend the molders, and there was another
storm 1t took two hours to come to a vote
on this question, so many delegates wanted
to be heard at once, and at the end of that
time the molders were suspended by a vote
of "A to 66. The minority claimed false
count, and again there was a rumpus Be
fore this difficulty was settled it was time to
adjourn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
A SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
Rev. Hawthorne Denounces the Father
of the Charge OF Plagiarism.

of the Charge OF Plagiarism.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. u.-The congrega-
ton of the First Baptist Church had a sem
sational experience this morning, which
was in the nature of q discourse by DIR. Haw-
thorne, in which he bitterly denounced
Anxious Enquirer" He reviewed his
Augusta speech, and gave an explanation
of the way in which Mr.. Benet had placed
him before the public in the
plagiarism charge He called Mr..
Benet by name at frequent intervals
during his discourse and charged him with
wilfully slandering him. He said that he
had consulted four lawyers who had advised
him to bring suit against Mr.. Benet for ma
hcious SANDER The doctor was wild with
Indignation, and at times, when warmed up,
would strike his chest heavily with
his fist. He charged that he was being per-
secuted and slandered by emissaries of the
liquor dealers on account of his views on
prohibition, but that he was not afraid and
would make the coming campaign in At
lanta SO warm that the last would appear
as an icicle
His text, which was Fidelity Tested by
Persecution" was only alluded to in the
opening of his remarks, and the entire dis
course was indicative of himself, and de-
mandatory of Mr. Benet. When he had
concluded he stepped down from the pulpit
and DR.. Hornady presided over the congre-
CATION, which was converted into a
church meeting. Ben. Abbott offered
series of resolutions to the effect
that the congregation, by their adoption, be-
lieved that their pastor had been slandered
and should be vindicated The resolutions
were adopted by standing vote. DR.. Haw-
thorne says that he will continue the fight
with Mr.. Benet to the bitter end, and will
make it warm for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12

LEWIS, fifteen hundred hot pasties, four
thousand cold venison pasties, four thousand
custards--the Earl of Warwick acting as
steward, and servitors one thousand. O,
what grand feast was that but then COM
pare it with the provision which God has
made for us on high; that great banquet
hour; the one hundred and forty and four
thousand as guests; all the harps and
trumpets of heaven as the orchestra; the
vintage of the celestial hills poured into the
tankards; all the fruits of the orchards of
God piled on the golden platters; the angels
of the Lord for cup-bearers, and the once
folded starry banner of the blue sky flung
of the table shall be the One who eighteen
centuries ago declared: 81 was a stranger
and we took me i'm Our sins pardoned,
may we all minglein in those hospitalities!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
FLOODS IN ARIZONA.
Two Bridges and Five Miles of Track
Washed Away.

TUCSON, ARR, Sept. 1.-THE storms of
Thursday and Friday We're the most severe
ever known in this section Five miles of
the Southern Pacific track between this
point and Benson were washed away. Two
large bridges over the Conango and Rillita
rivers were destroyed. Telegraph wires are
down, and in some places imbedded ten feet
in the sand The steel rails are carried a
quarter of mile down the river
and are scattered for miles
down the stream. The Southern
Pacific trains are being run over the At
lantic and Pacific road. Washouts are re-
ported along the line from Tucson to Yuma.
From parties in from the Pedro and Rillita
rivers it is learned that the food is the worst
ever known in Arizona, and many old land
marks have been washed away, and fields
OF grain swept over. The Southern Pacific
officials say that travel over the road cannot
be resumed for a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
A Silent Songstress.

New YORK, Sept 11.--Mme. Christina
Dorsett, a popular concert and oratorio
singer, died tonight at Bath Beach. L. l.,
OF internal cancer, which had confined her
TO her house for nearly year. She sang at
the opening exercises of the Centennial Ex-
position in 1876, and has been of late soprano
at Rev. Dr. Halls Presbyterian church, in
brooklyn. Her father, who was SO years
Old, died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day, at his residence in this city. Both
funerals will take place together at ST. Ste
phen's church next Tuesday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
MRS. HERBERTs CONDITION.
Ten Months in Cataleptic State-Her
Talk of Something To Eat.

len MCnbDS III Il GatHlbpblC GLhCo-acI
Talk of Something To Eat.
A dispatch from Joliet Qll) says: Mrs.
John Herbert, the now celebrated catalep-
tic, confined in st. Josephs Hospital, and
who has been in continuous sleeping trance
or cataleptic state now nearly ten months,
remains about the same with the exception
that she talks more than when her case was
last mentioned a week ago. Her talk Is
principally about something to eat. She is
continually ordering her meals, but her APP
petite has not improved any. The eyes still
remain closed, the muscles rigid and the
Joints stiffened. She stands in any position
she is placed in like statue till moved and
the limbs will remain in any position in
which they are placed until changed. She
has but slight sensibility TO pain and is .
perfect human automaton.
Sometimes she cries, not aloud, but with
seeming suppressed grief. At other times
she smiles but never laughs audibly. She
has become a great curiosity. People come
for miles to see her and on Sundays the
place is crowded like museum. Prominent
medical scientists write from all parts or
the country for information concerning her
case Many prominent physicians come
from different parts TO see her. Since her
case was brought to public notice she has
become the most widely known and notable
cataleptic in the world, and her case excite5
more interest in the medical profession
everywhere than any similar case in the
annals of medical science How she lives
is marvellous. Her recovery is hardly
within the range OF natural possibilities.
The case is as much a problem to physicians
as it is miraculous to the people who are
familiar with it, and it has created various
superstitions among those who are spiritu-
ally inclined. Many believe that she is in a
spiritual state, that her recovery win be
effected In some wonderful way, and that
she will then reveal marvellous things and
exnariences In the snirit world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
Railroad propertv Burned.

LEWISTON. PA, Sept. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
Vania railroads new round house, machine
SHOPS, five locomotives. one of which was a
new one, and six tanksat the junction, were
destroyed early this morning by fire, sup
posed 20 have been of incendiary origin.
Favorable winds and applications of salt
saved Boyd Stickney's extensive stock OF
coal eo and shutes. The loss is estimated at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
SUICIDE AT ATLANTA.
A Young Physician Blows Out His
Brains With Pistol.

Brains With Pistol.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 11.--This morning
DIR. E. L. Borcheim, prominent young
physician, of Atlanta, committed suicide in
his room at the Kimball House by blowing
out his brains with 45-calibre pistol. He
placed the nuzzle of the weapon to his
forehead, holding it there with his left hand,
and pulled the trigger with his right hand.
The ball, after passing through the
head, buried ftslef in the ssceiling
above the bed. The ceiling and
walls were splattered with blood and brains.
For some years he has been addicted to the
cocaine habit, and it is believed that to this
is largely due the taking of his life. The
in Atlanta four years. He was member
of the Odd Fellows and also of Fulton
Lodge of Masons and of the Atlanta branch
of the order Of B'Nai Birth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
COLLAPSE OF A CHURCH.
Sixty or Seventy People Injured-One
Known to Be Fatally Hurt.

Known to Be Fatally Hurt.
NASHVILLE, Sept ia terrible acci
dent is reported from Needmore, small
village three miles north of Manchester, yes
day, A two story church building the up.
per floor being used for church purposes
and the lower floor given up exclusively tc
school purposes, suddenly, and without warn
thirteen feet, and hardly one escaped injury.
The injured were quickly rescued from the
wreck, and three of them were found to be
seriously injured One man is fatally hurt
Every physician in the county was imme
diately sent for, and the work of relieving
the injured was promptly begun. No fur,
ther particulars have been received from
the disaster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
Look Out for a New Style in Bustlss

LOOK OuL IOf u NEW Gbylo III Dusbi0Ss
NEW York, Sept. 1o--It is limited by
Paris correspondents that startling pro-
cess of evolution in regard to the hustle
may be expected in the shape of a crinoline
that will gradually develop into the full
fiedged hoop skirts that made women a few
years ago play the dignified and graceful
role of small clapper within gigantic
bell. For the sake of all that is rational as
well as beautiful in dress it is to be hoped
this rumor has no substantial foundation
While we are on the subject of bustles, how
ever and inasmuch as women appear to
have made up their minds to adopt perma-
nently this hideous and inconvenient article
of attire which a recent writer ON beauty
has proved we have copied from the Hot
tentots, IL may not be inappropriate TO sug-
gest that gowns be fitted with the so-called
dress improver instead of without 1t. IL
would seem that the fair sex almost univer-
sally go TO their tailors and dressmakers
minus hustle, and only put it on when the
costume comes home ready for use. At any
rate, all summer long we have been edited
by the pleasing spectacle of gowns tucked
up behind enormous bustles and revealing
most nnesthetic collection OF boot heels and
ankles. The back view of a shoe ~ not es-
pecially attractive, and we would suggest
that an women who leave off their bustles
20 try on their skirts, on who don larger
crinolcttes than those previously worn,
should al all events look at themselves In
fuil Length mirror before appearing in pub
lie. A badly hung skirt Is, IL ANYTHING,
worse than tho hustle itself, and viii spoil
the whole effect OF a toilet NO matter how
costly aud elegant IL may he.
CLARA LAMA,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
Chnlara,s March.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The cholera returns
ior the past twenty-four hours are as FOL
iows: Malta, new cases and 2 deaths /;
Caania, II cases, deaths; Palermo, Is
eases and Z deaths Messina, 10 cases and IA
aeaths; Fresh cases are reported at Rome
and other places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
DOCTORS ON AN EXCURSION.
The Foreign Delegates to Get q Look
At Niagara.

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE
excursion to Niagara Falls of delegates to
the International Medical Congress, which
left Washington last evening, reached here
at $50 O'Clock this morning. The excur-
sionists number more than 800, of whom 200
are from abroad The latter are the guests
of the American medical profession, all of
their expenses aggregating $4,000, for this
excursion, being paid out OF the general
fund by the Executive Committee of the
Medical Congress An American physician
is in charge Of each car and responsible for
the comfort of its occupants, among them
being an officer each of the army and navy,
detailed by the Surgeon General for the
purpose The foreigners, in spite of some
fatigue, seem TO be having a very good
time,
NATIoNALITIEs MIXED.
Nationalities found themselves somewhat
mixed up last night Germany and France,
Russia and America, and England and
japan, being in some cases billeted in sec
tions together, but for to-day's sightseeing
the majority of the excursionists were re-
solved into French, English and German
speaking colonies, which went their sew
eral ways at pleasure, and awole
the valuable echoes of the
glen 10 the music of their
own idioms. The foreigners agree in the
opinion that the fruits OF the Medical Con-
gress, from scientific point of view, are in
Valuable. They express high appreciation
of the social attention paid them by the
Americans, and became emphatic In re-
spect TO the royal good fellowship Of tho
American doctors. Tho train, consisting OF
thirteen Pullman ears, two smokers, one
comniSsary, and one baggage car left for
Niagara Falls at . 80 o'clock this afternoon
SAFE AT NIAGARA.
NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. sept ii.--Ihe
49, son alvaa by tila American doctors 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
aermanyls Reply 10 Turkey

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 11.-Gormany's
reply 10 the Porte's recent note merely
proposes TO support Turkeys initiative IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
Flames in a livery Stable.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 11.-Fire oc-
curred this morning at j. W. Girvin's liv-
cry stable In LaVilla. Six carriages. three
bnggies and ono surrey were completely
destroyed. The horses were rescued after
much trouble. Girvin estimates bis loss at
al 000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
A Contribution by the queen.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The Queen hes con.
glbnted RlO0 10 the fund for the relief OF
we sufferers 10y the theatre fire az ENeter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-12
Lost in tho Bnglish Channel.

LONDON, Sept LA French smack re-
ports the loss of a vessel with iifty hands in
Tho English, channel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-08

As THE public understand it ihs
City Council few days ago made a
6nality of the water question by
unanimously agreeing, by resolution,
to apply for an act OF the Legislature
to empower them to issus bonds for
and construct water works for the
supply of pure, clear water to the
people. This being the csss, what
does the appointment of a committee
to report on Bnllock's offer and the
Boston offer mesn2 Is it not plain as
pike staff that If there is profit in
running water works to the Boston
party or the Bullock party there ought
to be profit in it for the cityP But
above and beyond that has 1t not been
proven q thousand times that no COM
pany will supply the city with the
water it needs for the sewers and for
hre and other purposes, save at an
almost prohibitOry cost2 The city
should own her water works to
make our system OF sewerage effeC-
tive, and, Mr.. Bullock's criticism
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
we think the Council should stand by
the very intelligent and exhaustive re-
port Of the Comma tee of Ten and
carry out all Of its recommendations